davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-23

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
~ : b.. ..>...
, u YER PEpElEs' DIg:.AM.

>'A::aar!1, /, !" said l}c, throw all that stuff:
;.1s;tty ara! takh tloCE!c the .a!a0,lnt CT the
tSNt, ;:itt. ta;:r l.nEitry and fruit aid tea
end cot:>" astt, Tread and sugar and but
ttr, ye., and ;:7,y tt..tl,:s else yc,,sfanry, and
make shcah u, iuio *seTaias,n parcels and
give ole lt3t,st, t;eEernrs iIy,ssetful to every
Eccr family :cl knew. = Ycs;, Mark, and
tilcn, if Le1,r ,s.c:!>er is able to bear it.
take her III q carriage aid come down to
my house this evening to dinner, and we
Will discuss our new sign with Perkins
and Harsock on it. Yes, God bless ,isl
Oh, no, I'm notcraZy: Eve just cone to
ny S;enscs.n sHd-3e hurried home ard, as
-tonishetl. Mrs. Warner by II handsome
crisp Hote,, for $50 and ordareda dinner
Which would have staggered her III she
had not haasso good abeginniny from her
sisters f"rul. - .< .gszs45
Ten Years have passed since that time.
Peter Perkins is Il round, happy man: To
zsee his jolly, benign face glow at YOU from
over2his counter makes you Unfortunately
look round for tho other Cheery5le
brother; and nov IL he WAS called lie:
would not go empty handed before his
Lord andSayionr. - I, 1~AtS =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
g1is TOO BAD

Sf,rtlD Epf, iyst$ad9d to toHcrg isssrli-r4
o.! ard COIL, i,4d III ShoSf s!ttlt she lid
l,g 5iegt t1.e 4;ltivSee, nasfs t;rf.ce Nor the
tvecf any pf the iEoInfhiit t.lIsas'y; q Ter
Md sbit4 hat. Gira. HeapiAii lad tnslie,r
and rsn,st.berinr Ill that soc ssfs;tt ssaid;
bus III t,ica eica OF .Iateaill Tia heroic
Z RESOLUTION ptgatad away isfse nlists ore
tie $,s;.sttf.e. and astastil af Ter .Sntaad$
rosorvtyS ea ltsr tsfo plump tile hands,
4 bcslsl lie e; &C i,aa het5tu tosth and cry.
81 8l course ,ftthe1 Was Instantly dis
tres49iEio saeN an eXtel!t tbati Shst drpsrl1etI
: tic fGtster into tie c'iura aud sssHailg 20
EaFtbts5ss s; ,sitle;t aud there he ktelt, and
4 wlnea away her tears, aflt. sElo0thed the
cltrlf segtlris5of shea aair; and before she
4 k.ieW it i.is stroEgi afG, was Ground her
waist and he hal kissed her.
@ n 3 iow minutes s>e recovered hef
tgaits, hut her dl5aity bad sliosvps She
}%f3 YVES Qily " weak women after all who
s#f.ts stfising sG} 10 Der f.asn apty; ard she
triftst fr,,s herself FROM tie ros,sss soullss
]: orr il he'd her ia close t.stt 50 COM
Il fort Is tosrs poor eli tls her fa tiiei
n f;,s .,itiS /; wee. dead. 3 Is
'Il3a1 laheG. y tyas an she, could say.
I'D ss, not Il shali
iios stprt tlaar little wife
hut IS 10 bes e. FIJI
tl{sss sud Iespa isingls
OH ,JsaaHz don tor
4s I'D slnGa poss iols. I, . is e
not, Ever sInce We
3 ii ssly II have Rilos%a yoss and
sayl j; ii, al iifse shssie esen
" tsF to aeaeaNs yops SIc,s .lisse keyed
n MS 10 81 alss Is heIl, why
" ii. "a tell 81 s
ipia .sst,,i knosgf
8ssa feel i.s / IL i eilty To
tnisl slre 81 tiese Ill tle eilsl
,sissst Iii sd ffep LEFT. insgg
S.rs asrn: but va
Sssisfas SIS al, ~ s8t NY do
bssG fpI az Ne
xtaiiis d ]. ilsii ssette1 slt sisc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
Cone, bring. with 3 noise. & :.. va
!; Nv merry. ir.s'ry boys, 81 Z. 81
6 fhu Chris rs; los, 70 tie Hiring ID
! whiie MY s.eeti GAR cslie n e
Bids ysM al be frea ..s.
E AMI df:nktb your hearty iessrinE.

1 s't3s giee u ,t,arssers Of seoilansa 81
4 oI. gaisartIs ec-
4. neat pltlsa IN al aris mas
s,is "a aces il tic eafl te.6ry Of Scot
/; ii i;ssitl This fes1,l of milse
isi$ ii IS esi1s,tlg ,s-issl from ais:
,ita5!ian S4tna.uali.ss lii I3a7 there were
ess oil Chris Iuas Eye in London.
S. Z. was for
l,assiss,ssn 81 1eaict H IN. old piece OF
verse tEGeg,t +. as,Esr.ltaes roads s
~ TTsshorses, sintsr saalT.ssss, SS
S II See ll.syn ts,o FOL LIS Wita ssladasss
81 sgS tsist.ti ar, oil esanins., 355
3 l;ishs tsantaasy a.i.sssnss
81 33sss 3 Iss Ii. L
Ills y5lt Is ale iasting,
s. nes turn TIT sssst;as. "a "a
III, ssls asi with Msssas..ss. " 81
and essse Or vasssls, s; 81
IA lass
fGr aat ssat well sbessesneth. 81 sE@
sfis&s asseAs ;IteI be eth, Il
Nply, 4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

A!t" -2rii'
HAD Il mother 7;1, te-
yea for: q her words Of Wistiohl or. pat
tiissn j. de-. So, now, 60 your way ss4
And viii t,,sse wart|3 Peer Perkins
fcI E<inscl1 .liing into serdltioi. weight,
efii tawr b., the Ineldy flour and. spoiled
tsotrl and sugar. ,sDoNTt, doxn he went,
%a,z.sss than many othcrs who ware en- the
;o.,sy,; e1ld he cried ont in .his@%a agony Of
!car. when Suddenly with tlrat cry ne:
a,v".;e and S;stu Up il bed. This thei, had;
hce9' dsearil But it lad ope,;s 4 his
soytss: and he. began to see, things ia be.
s''aOe,' !t&d done before. ! He remc,A terc3
his lnptiscr'ss teachinss,, and he slept no
r,,re that night But az soon as daylight
<,nWned lga di.+1- se<' ara went to the store
where poor iaithfGl Lark, who had shaved
..v% Years fcr him, ;was packing those,
Tle etched filings into the wagon
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

i And tHis nG%3 OK, .-9e'nc tr1:ins got into
1ris.oi.tl2 osercoa. tsstl Went ncmo through
EiiesssreNts ~ };2ra t}le> snow ,,ay THICK and
keaNt 7}lltil he r@&chetl his comfortable
las7sfinos, three story house. r. After he ranG;
the-.s>ll:h ,luttercd to himself; r ~ d
st might Just ~ well have only given
Mark S Instead oi 81. Held ::,hse, jlas
q: tf!ankftt!: ard IA Gt'*;.red th9t mick.
ARIA : i th0:!e Things tlsEre--wt,y, could
hHF'a aoEs them ct Il discount but then,
>;42ur it ;llE TFas iasjats, t,rontf't t1seaurch
:aStoln by v nat they call .sly StInginess,
IA eo'' veal, Iisssess ,,ftS:.r ~ m glsd
i ';roiacll. Tie poor sssloss1tt + "a can't
c5Ie.si'3izs. Oh Hero c,3S&les last A.!d
S4,s = ;:ts'ctt ntI5oszTT 5: IT, too: il scesus
q II "Yety &i9ty Es.a it> u Chr !st.nas tiule!
~ s&:. nt.lr.' it9!'h EsF. '%FS
y t,j;' tasst ,s Warner, who was
;rs:;$S1Itt .i,d hon 2c:ec oer bzt3, opciv,l the
tE'2r. A5f rlfl:es eng tsc4. vreats,ed in
'rl:tirS and Fey foria dressed in lar bcs;
hi.:";S Ai!> {. }'7n.. Iet1r Eerlli2.s W4s ns-
70: &i'ei ma sl.gr,-iscl si1e led Inc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
Christmas.

AS copa,neiaorating the Birth Of the
founder of the Christian religion, it is a
,reliysious tcast. But in the popular ap-
prebcusiou it, religious char2cser has
becl Superseded by its social an;lscllaG.
itssblc Significance It has become the
feast of good Fellowship in sstac highest
senso--eood fellowship with a religions
SANCTION sNpnlinall. it is The birthday Of
the founder of Christianity. Practically
it is; the:aay of ST. Nicholas, tho feast of
Santa Claus, the, patron ofsal children. -
{. Iarner,s Weakly. s.. = =. - 81 !. - .s.-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
OR,ltk 20 SHOW use OK ~ -. +. a.. I
1IOT to SELL. LAHn
| state q Min,,e,o.n.

t,srnty of Nnrri All IN rrobst ">:'
SPEC, j T.'n, !."i': nov. 3. ~. e
f.! ,l,+ Ma;tert .hs s'r,' "i ;,'stpl, :. ;;nc, d..
ctitah.
Ga rtn|jin. ,,n'i !i!ir tie '.ti;un 'I'':'ry 4
Mf,f,arsy ,.t Hi>iGrnr rci,u.g forth H. .artInt
:Gi. nelk,,1nI est; tl&.l has to hi naI-H
f.ai+ til r3kfi1G thereof e.. nnn"inl # d. >,
OUTSTANDING GG'ir :; t&in Dc" 'H:,s7ti, tni q ~.
s,fqts6n, al; III IL Ys,,i cs'ir'. q. With .ni,
deceased Ttltd seizta and a. ca:l',fi ~ MI,
sGisle u ,blt .tssI'r ':'T fY!t'"',> '."foH d.
20 tigf s.si4 81 lie n~! ~ s,r.il ri :; q. =:
III f.lnM range MI ''->t, hNl IL ; ,'HFf.*
81 SFtti; jon. thai h,.re is MT III II, = ! .
sts,a& in'itit Il IL 6 u ID u,'nile IT.; :" "a
sshta sirl,s, nrd t,.ut /, IS r,, ~? in ",i {"
p&Ithc sxt:, L 81 u I'll Of IN r.rl Sistc
= ~ T." THEREFORE, ONi!E',tt t!ai ~
rcTseF.s Elte.ashd in ssii eatilN pea 'tf
fisr OF DeGemisar A. - !sF7. q: sci rk y. 10
a;,.lfe Co,lrt Hnuse in .iltC Hjs II J., ,'.,lit,
a isha there - SfLw. '"AI=, q. -. n By
" y ttcrnsc signi:!t h.; he ,:Jnr'+ Ct iii ii uui
II aMdf;tases t,is' suid A;ln;.ni.t,' Il, 81 !
EE$s1 -1st,l:iW atc":'iir.% to 1ir Fraser ~ S,,t
seti:isl. -
u 1 .sl,sin rs FrErHhiG g. nERED rio; ,
.,tl*y ,tstkiYs Drr- SiH'i !,':' Ii: ,tl fGt
Successive weeks prior 70 said day nfhta citp H.,
les ~ y !t.,I fu il "s.i S,ai' ,e - i,,asr WY
t'9ItsIetE hes.,Ta he sail A&y ii hrar;Jg. :i y.
LiHle fsil- Tfau5 cIii'l, = wceti! ;icl tn,r,
pzint<.'i Of little 2ls Ill saiI county .'r T. !.
s3ousily aer9ei ~ plsJor~ tgtsr.st~d II .a,h
'tty:fsfe .=il DAY othcSfifE. Hf0: II! ,,t!.,:
5r,;fanils ir:' rest"':. acc r'tii;e 20 Law
I'sf@'' =, '<t'is, Falls, the sci dar "f %n,r:r
JeF, !. b, 1897
BY the Court.
!itErS',H.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
Ep;tefl STATE. POSTAGE S.n.,i1.a.

-.11Eni.ed States Postage s:ie.ltl:s. -
The United States has, been, without
doubt the most prolific Of all countries in
fieErorld in HE issue OF postage stamps,
Having put fort Ii oser 500 different varie-
4 tics altogetl her. The number Of distinct
! giSs,i esies issued By the various govern
nlents throu 5hout The world is varieusly
.sta laated, but ., Geo weuld probably cover
s. he whole. Chicago Herald. r zt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23
by ti:c L'bj -.
n i!itEiS'J>.
PROBATE Judge Of sthf1iS',.. ''nsr.ty Mil.n

.cs ;1.s 'rr s,,, +. O., O.,
iia century. Not Ieas; Binds Ii" wo..(..,re al
Inventive praircss il .s.cti;'j ana sv.'eIg,
.FntS !t1at car, ict,erEesn.ed Al trTer II, Gov.
t1ssithout >t pa5st,Ig the 'e.,5 a&fs ;rn.n ,hctI
honic:&s Pay iibertl esggre cail ar the wur Il
4if3srsa2. young III cid .lzGs s;eesst at;ii}Y "
dhired. Capital ROT Eee1ea ytl aTe vi. a.fd ist.
at this eEs ttt:tt resFqt !. Els atn. He4'sii sar
s.iil tire eonpihilG Of srtsf yTIrs 3sus, irifa1
aucs to you. that vii s.art Business whin..
VIII fIsfuS yp:. IL f1ttst Away. t:Iai.
anything shss Il b GtrT+t1 FRHf
Addtegs E'ss 1stsd - ::'@ta, ;aa:''c.
"a - ,-7--
zsN 80 <gswssaess;' AZ. 'i,t12e ssi:o ~
ErtiAsf I'll, stss t;Ets4ti.s; I.:,S syiii M.
4f6.54HnBs. 1T thai StI Hst tttkeiicH
rIuEH >'it:iiss Z The pf5,ii.s are{
saFxs ';fstTiotts sf-sta. Glu,. Y
6asS.. .'sral ha, nrea do
;as n ybsn, sany gpiE.taE.
81 .ssNgts.s per s.,ys.r y. willing,
IS ss yeting &C Old ,acapi 81 not tfec
Issfytplig nes NJ spes:p
Al ,tfs y1r rGsttef, can do II as igts
s'' 10 &C Rife IN 81 at gtIce tor tEII.s
IS ossit FIRE, Add 'sss Sims
PorH'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

sI slsssss
4 1 u. n
s Il 81 s 4 ~
& ss.sssi & IA
esss 81 ID ~, sss'ss s. . &
M 1SEs n 'Iy,Es| u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-12-23

''!'t,t ID Z 'T'RIT
-, + !>N''': 4; "a, j.:
80 :.S j. ~ -
= 8 < T..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16
A Good Word for Jefi Davis.
Philadelphia News.

Since the fall of the Southern Con
federacy its chieftain, jefferson Devils,
has made many speeches, ali showing an
irreconcilable tone and a belief that "the
lost cause" was not wholly lost.
Yesterday Mr.. PAWS toek a new track,
showing that at last he, too, has tr.mmed
his sails 30 the fsvoring breezes which are
waiting the American strip of State on to
power sad glory.
United you Gre now, and if the Union
is ever co be bcoken, let it be dSne by the
other side" he says. 1t is almost impos-
sSble &c believe that these are the words
of eferson Davis; bat If he said them,
they atone for much that he hos said aud
done TN the past. They present him in q
new lGght, 80 LONGER as "unregenerate
and Nnrepeatant," but as believer in che
doctrines eff "the rev South"
These words of Mr.. Devils mark an
epoch in American history. If he, the
insgJirer end leader of rebellion, eau say
set the eth er side break the Union,n Then
is cebellion's last throe ended, and it is
time to bury che bloody shirt forever
The strength OF mind, tiee mental coUr
age required t0 enable JeE
erson qlavis 20 say DC his people, 'the
3Tuth we fought for shall not encourage
you ever to eight againl5 demand coU6ial
recognition. For the first time in nearly
bhirty years the NoCth can well afford &c
put aside resentment and GO Join The
South in presse of lei erson Davis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16

seemingly indisputable evidence against
her victim. Innocent meu pay black
mail the most readily, The man of loose
morals often proves a hopeless case to
the would-be blackmaiIer. He laughs her
to scorH aud threatens to kick her ont
of his office if she does not leave
at once. She leaves. One of the most
barefaced cases of Matchmaking that l
ever heard of was that of a Wall street
broker, who received note apparently
In the handwriting of business associate,
to call on him at his room in one of the
most fashionable hotels of New York.
He entered the room, and the door was at
once closed and locked by man of stall
wart build, compared to whom the broker
was as a pigmy to Titan. woman in
deshebille stood few feet Off. This
will cost you $15,00O," remarked, the
swindler coolly. The stock operator, who
moved in good society, surrendered at
once. He had $4,000 with him, and wrote
a check for $4,000. Then he left. He
paid the check. After the door closes on
Fnan and woman alone il is in the power
of the woman to make any assertion
which she pleases; society is ready to be-
lieve the worst, aad thus the blackmailer
hourishes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16

= e wv
ank r Stockton 10 June 81 Nicholas

Frank r. Stockton 10 June St Nicholas
If any one we're to walk one way
through all the streets of London, he
would be obliged TO go a distance of 2600
miles, OF as far as it is across ne Ameri-
can continent from New York to San
Francisco. This will give All idea of
what would have TO be done in order to
see even the greater part of London.
In our approach to this city, as well as
our rambles through its streets, We shall
not be struck so much by its splendid
and imposing appearance as by its im,
mensity. Gro where We may, there seems
TO be no end to the town. II is Ia miles
one way and eight the other and contains
population of nearly 100000 people,
which is greater indeed, than that of
Switzerland or the kingdoms of Denmark
and Greece combined We are told on
good authority that there are moro
Sootchmen in London than in Edinburgh,
more Irishmen than In Dublin and more
Jews than in Palestine, with foreigners
I from all parts of the world, including a
/ great number of Americans. Yet there
are SO many Englishmen in LONDON that
one Is not likely to notice the presence
of these people of other nations.
! The vast body of citizens, some so rich
that they never cen count their money,
and some SO poor that they never have
any 70 count, eat every year 100000 oxen
100000 sheep, 100000 chickens and
! game birds, not to speak of calves, hogs
and kifferent kinds of fish. They con
same J00,O00,000 oysters, which, although
it seems like large number, would only
Z
people, one oyster every third DAY to
each person. There are 100000 servants
in London, enough people to rake a
large city, but as this gives only one ser
want 10 each dozen citizens, it is quite
evidenF that q great many of the people
must wait on themselves. Things are
very uneveneAy divided in Loadon; and
have 40 doubt that instead of there being
one servant 10 a dozen persons, sOme Of
the rich LORDS and ladies have II ser JsHts
I apl~sSe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16
syomeu ayho Write For tie Rspers.

Mrs. Macy Mapes Codge, of St. Nuho-
las is graceful aud well dressed. ;She
felix's with great viyaeity.
Miss Lsara J.. Booth, editSs Of Aar-
perH Basar, is rather large, Her com
plexion is dark &n5 she is q deliberate
talkeT.
Miss Jeannette l. Gildec, the editor OF
the Critic, is a tail, dark and masculine in
dress d.-gait. She has brn@aue %ay OF
talking.
Mrs. Martha J.. lamb, editor ii the
Magazine of AT csican Histerg, is petite
slender ard dark. She is q shatsy and
yirscious1 alker.
Mrs..F Frank Leslie, oWGser of her late
h1sband's publiae.ions, Is shght, gsecefui
and dark. She .'d-esses cSohlg and talks
with direct ness ard vigdE.
Mrs. s.S C0nant, who is Temporary
editor Of HarpeFs Bazse drring Miss
Booths absence is rather stout and
dark in com plevicn. She dc n PLEASANT
talker.
Miss Il ellen " Hutchinson, literary
ed; tor of the Tribune, is small in stature
graceful and has l1ght complexion
her com tEhdliVAE Is IdSGAI CfulSh- bndu
otherwise
Mrs. DaGid G,Esoly, Jennie June" at
present editor oftiaodey's Lady's Book of
Philadelphia, is slight and dark. She is
a wigacionc talker and 62s an engaging
and expansive smile.
Mrs. Macy A. Rawman, musical coritic
of the Sun, is of medium height, and a
tasteful dresser Her complexion is
neither light nor dark. She is a ahasCaGng
talkA-, and a delightful singer.
Nee. Lizzie NJ. ChampaeF, coDtrihntor
OF stories 70 juvenile periodicals. is tall
and slender She has 4 Light com
pBexian, and is graceful and pleasing
talker He husband Illustrates her
stories
Miss Minnie Mogan, live stock repor-
tee for the lines, isg cry tsG and slender.
Her complexion is nelthec light nGs
dark She dresses With great plaianesst
and is a delightful ts1ker. She e2eaks
French and Italian with a charming Lrish
accent.
Mrs. Gertrude Garrison, editor OF the
American Press Association, is Of medium
height and has q slender, graceful hgGre.
She is inclined to be blonde IN complex
ion. Her eyes are dark gray. She is de
ci3edly pretty, dresses well, and IL prohssb-
ly the best "an aoundn woman newspapAr
writer in the profession.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16

From the starr the boy entering a bro
&er'5 office will be intrusted with large
sums of money TO carry to the bank or TO
customers, He may be in an Office where
bank bills and shining gold ere within
his reach all the timo and he will be SO
completely al sorbee in the subject of
stocks, bonds and money thet it will be
somewhat stcange il he Does not soon
begin 70 look at the getting of money as
the most important business of life And
when Ire is n little older and becomes
clerk or cashier he will be exposed 90 the
temtGsion 80 increase his Sncome bF stoc&
gambling Specializing. eos it is called
On tlis cIn account. Such ventures are
of course very hazardous, and on ell ec-
counts should DO shunned. A broker re
I qUiDes great strength ofcharacteg be- re-
sist the temptation 30 get wealthy by
false methods and a boy shogGd pisnli
long an6 well Before re adopts the call
/ ing
! For TIE brokers business is III best un-
/ stable. The work Is bone quie&. ly in the
I aaiGlst Cf greet excitement ami az 'Shigh
( pressure" as we say. AS money comes
quickly and easily tosAe broker, it IS not
I sc highly priced as if 1t were earned by
4 tho to2 which produces visible result
and it usually goes az easily as it comes
/ Brokers' of course defend their own oc.
I oIpetton. Ghey vii tell yoE tho, their
1 services as agents III securing stocks ant
/ honasare needed; brt they Will NOT deny
/ Shat stock brokerage would cease TO be a
! proh5ablet'lsiness, except to q worry fezS
/ firms, if people were to stop speculatiRg
/ in securities. OF course there ore mary
unen On this business who bEwe risen TO
I wealth am TO eminence as &nenuers, Tio
would scorn to doe mean or dishonorable
act. AL henor to s1ch men, beoouse they
nust oftet, have been socey tempted &c
/ do wrong.
/ would not be ng,j ust to Tins lG-ge class
/ Of men, sCa0nany CT whom have persona
traits Which we -ss-e boUad to admirel
/ They are onen hsnE,ed with the.c means.
I Their Voc to oHesenothec s. .aslsood a. a
honG. Intact, a ie-ge proportion of the
6Hsiness transacted upon TIE eSashange il
/ dOne witke1t written contract, ant do
Pen6s solely upon'sae good faith of The
memh ers ,osncerne3. Theic pr@m ptEsase
to responds9n puSEc appeeis for aiG is
! Rcoyocbial. Yet 81 this should have nc
iafiueace npon & boy who is deciding
gtaether orsGo he sail be q Grasser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16
HARLEY and Eairehild.
Syracuse STANDARD.

Senator Joseph r. Hawley got the basis
of his learning at the GazenoYia S@min
airy thirty or forty years ago. About
that time Charles S. Fsirehild, the pre-
sent Secretary OF the Treasury, was run
ming around The village in smeck frocks
the terror of mis- RRrse, for they say that
che Cabinet minister was an unGonsci0n-
able scamp in the period OF his adde's
eense. More times tt an be has gears ia
his age vas he fished out OF the margin
of the lake as wet a. drowned raj, and
hardly less susceptible to the pressEEe OF
moral suasion. A very old resident of
the village tells ne that it would have
been another successor whom Daniel
Manning would have had in the Treasury
Department had it not happened that
Joe Hawley, one of the gRyest eo0ts
among the students of his time, was beau
ing pretty miss along the lake shore in
skiff one summers afternoon. when
baby Fairehild, toddling to the water side
fell IN. The very old resident, who re-
members rebuking the nurse for her
carelessness, wonders if the Senator re-
calls his rescue of the secretary. The re-
miniscence is Just now unusually apt, as
the meeting of the two men has been
described as particularly cordial on ac-
count of their being able to date their
boyhood from the classic shades of
OF Cazenovia. Under the circumstances
they might have rushed into each others
arms like two brothers. All trace of the
identity Of the pretty girl has been lost.
The very old resident of Cazenoyia said
her name, if he over knew it, escaped him
long, long ago. She would be valuable
witness Just now, for it is remembered
that she soiled her crisp muslin dress in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-16

According 10 DIR. Carl Peters, VINO head
the EXPEDITION about TO start from Berlin,
the possessions of the German East Afrl-
can Company include an area of 10000
German, that is, rather more than 100000
English, square miles, equal to an ag-
gregate of France and the two Empires
of Central Europe. Ten fourishing sta
tions have already been established, and
Others are in the course of formation, in
this vast territory. The prepouderance
of evidence, he says, goes TO prove that
it contains extensive districts among the
high plateaus where the white man can
live and labor as an agriculturist and
cattle breeder. But in the hot, low lying
plains the problem of how to find work
ing hands has yet to be solved.
Dr. Peters is sanguine enough to enter
tain hopes. that the negroes will be gradu
ally induced either TO till their own land:
or to work for their new masters when
they see that they are secure against pill
lage on the part of their neighbors and th'
extOrtions of the petty chiefs, and that
their toll is rewarded by adequate wSge
Count Pfeil, also competent authority
on the subj and who is already on the
spot, thinks on the contrary that the
black man of those parts is such an in
yeterste i&ier that he will make no effor
at settled habits or steady industry ex
cept gn&e- compuisioR. He therefore
proposes, in the INTEREST Of the colony, to
secUce the cooperation of the warlikc
knights of the country as Uverseers 81
forced labor.
DR.. Schweinfurth, another expert or
the question, holds ap to che admiration
of els countrymen the eEsmple of the
Beers of South Africa, and recomEEends
following ia their footsteps.